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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Nem Publications.
uOUGHTON, MIFFLIN g. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

HALF CENTURY IN SALEM.
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etched Ly who lived among them,
DIR. CLEANLINESS NOTEBOOK.
PASSAGES FROM THE UNPUBLISHED MANU-
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MING VOL lGmo, 81.
Rob- DI ROMA.
By WILLIAM w. STORY. New and revised edition from
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This and most interesting OF works
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
CceaM Gteamcrs.

ClcfGn 1feaMcre.
CUNARD LINE.
FROM NEw.YoRK TO rLdIyERpoot VIA QUEENS
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COMPAGNIE GENERATE TRANSATLAN-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Jns!rnrt;on.
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
HrNHE CRITTENDEN
PRIMARY school. AND KIN DERGA kIEH
FOR BOTH SEXES
at 81 Hieks-st, Pineappie-st.
Miss H. NJ. NEELLR Principal oI the pas' clent years
has been in charge OF Of the primary departments IN c
Packer Collegiate Institute Third term begins February D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

For Both Sexes-CitY.
A -CIRCULAKS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
IA liable information, free; mailed for postage
he. AVERY. ANN School Bureau. est I4th.af.,N.Y
GRAMERCY PARK SCHOOL AND TOOL
W HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Incorporated.
Tho Second Term begins February Applications for ad
missions Boys school Tool House made
principal office, l04 East 20th-st.
KINDEKGARTkN ana GIRLS DEPARTMENT, rs East
21st-st,
MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT open to visitors
every Thursday after y O'Clock .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

ITO LEASE.-Bullding for private school,
Msdsonsv ltst tust decorated tbroueh b.
out and In beautiful srass Apply 70 AccAYyxR7Y $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS ELIZABETH l.. KOUES' School for
Nl Young LADIES and Children As East 6sth.sL. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Glope5.

GLOVES Bon Narche and Louvre Gloves !;
" hest cheapest durable Glove. IANNES. Tm
porter AMI otac 81 Wtst lJhs'. bot 9TH and tii ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Art Schools-City.

Art schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
N1 VIII resume her classes from Novembcr2, in
drawing, oil and watsrcol0r painting
eiil iife nowers and landscape,
China paintiDg and decoration.
STU Do, No. Is Eat 2STH ST.
References:
wilmington, PreSdept National Academy
nn william Hart ~ A.. NE James n. Hart. N. A., Hr.
DeviA JehnsUn, n. 4. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
~ A-WEsT 23D. sr.-t8
The leading school Of Music Eloouton Dramatic A..
Foreign LsDgnAsee drawing and Painting Pre-
equal " All lessons per week For particularly address
h EBkAHARD PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
0iscellanaous.

A LADY Of large educational experience
"A wishss to learn Of opening young sdsss sel
of position IN school from which principal pro
REV. O. w. LLoYp BrapcanvIla NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
1nstrnrtion.

Boys and Young Mon CITY.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ,471
u Br'way, 42d-st 49tii year Primary Commercial
and NJ. II.
BY w. l. AKIN. PIin n. c. HEN DKICkSO ASSOCIATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
Dauting Gtaosmiee.

LIEN DODWORTH, No. GSl Fiith-avc.
~ Clase and private Lessons s"ni stamp fur circular
NEW WOhK. Contains full instruction for all H0irr
dances. go figures tor the coon lGenAnL Price
Al %. Postal order OF stamps
A LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S.
~ Private lessons hour Tally easscs
every classes now forming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

Trains leave from Chambers-st Station Engie
Tenany. cios,er sparkbl and Nyack $50 7l9 500 9Sd
and 1870 m, i5 800 400. $50 500 $40 $780, 800
1890 1900 midnight Sundays ITO $50 400 lni
500 For Nanaet Spring Valley Monsev and Tallm MS
$50 7;l0. $50 M. 4:5O. $50 p. Sundays $3.50 IN.
S0Op M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16

Among the celebrities who were gucsts of the
Prince of Wales at Sandrngham from last Satur-
day 10 Monday figures Mr.-uo. let give him his
full title tho Right Honorable John Morley, NJ. r.
IL is not think. his first visit to Sandrin CHAM,
and certainly tho Prince who in his time has ter
tained many men Of real distinction. has enter
tanned few of more real distinction than Mr. Nor
ley. But the incident is ono which makes one see
how rapidly events are moving. Mr.. John Morley
IL sometimes called the Jacobin Of English politics.
The name means too much, but there is at any late
no Radical whose radicalism goes deeper than Mr.
Aorleys. His renown Is writer is much older
and higher than his reputation as politician. but
the author Of Edmund Burke" and of those studies
/ Of tho Eighteenth Century in France which stand
$alone in English literature might have waited long
1bR tbe royal recognition which comes rapidfy
enough to the rising leader and Cabinet Minister.
have been shown o paragraph In Truth which
oontfadicts my statement that Colonel Butler had
no right to the title Of Sir William Butler on &C.
eoant Of his K. C.. b. You will rscolcct Colonel
Butler ~ that correspondent In tho Colin Campbell
divorce case who refused to appear and testify. and
who was denounced BY judge and jury for conduct
unSecoming an sfacer and gentleman Mr..
Labouchere spends much Of his time In setting the
world right on solsmnities like thia He or somc
one Of his many Truthful Tommss of whom
one IL, I doubt not - truthful 40 the otherl
brines to the calculation Of this knotty point q
great deal of Irrelevant learning none too much
urbsnity. However, he Ii wrong. Tho fact. though
Of no great importance, 10 30 stated II. Colonel
Butler, though made X. C. b. before thu Csmpbsll
Nal. will mot be Hir William Butler until hs has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
UNCLE sAM,S pAYMASTER
Was Robbed of $1,000 by Daring
Wyoming Cowboy.

DOUGLAS, Wyo., March 10.-Particular
have just been received here of the robbery
of United States Army Paymaster D. N.
Bush of $500 at Antelope Springs. Maj.
Bush was en- route to Fort Mckinney. to
pay off troops and stopped at Antelope
Springs to take his dinner, having his valise.
with the money, in the coach, which stood
few steps from the building.
AS they sat at the table
during the progress of the meal
stranger, who had arrived that morning
and who was present when the stage came,
ran to the vehicle and secured the valise.
jumped on a horse and was off like the
wind. The paymaster's party sprang for
their guns and ran out, firing several shots
at the flying desperate without effect.
Mounting the stage horses they followed
the fugitive, who turned in his saddle and
fired several shots, which were returned
with interest. The robbers horse was far
superior to those on which the paymasters
party were mounted and he was soon gone.
Following his trail the valise was found,
from which the robber had removed the
money, also a pair Of pants minus one leg,
evidently used by the robber as a sack
in which to carry the cash. The thief is
known to be a cowboy named Charles
Parker, who was until recently on a ranch.
Bush offers reward Of 81, 600 for the cap
ture of the robber OF a return of the
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
HONORING YOUGHAL'S PRIEST
Triumphal Popular Ovation to Father
Keller in Dublin.
Russian Pecul1arities and Other Eu-
ropean News n otes.

DUBLIN, March 19.-Father Keller, who
was arrested at Youghal yesterday, was
driven to court in the lord mayors carriage,
receiving'an ovation from the people in the
streets. He refused to give any testimony
as to his custody of tenants moneys as
trustee under the plan of campaign, and
was committed to prison for contempt of
court. The judge declared that if the
priests action in disobeyng the order of the
court were permitted, the whole machinery
OF the bankruptcy law would be upset.
The scene in the streets when Father
Keller was being taken to court is unpar-
allied in the history of Dublin. Vast crowds
had collected, and when the priest ap
peared riding in the lord mayors carriage
cheer after cheer greeted him. The noise
and excitement both inside and outside the
hearing of the case, and the Judge threat
ened to clear the court unless silence was
maintained. Finally order was restored
and Father Keller took the oath. He
refused to testify on the ground
that he would disclose confidence
reposed in him as priest The
judge said there was no legal Justification
for his refusal, and said the question had
no reference to witness in his spiritual ca
pacity. Father Keller was then committed
for contempt, and was taken out of court
and placed in cab in the custody of Off
GERS. The people Immediately made rush
for the vehicle, removed the horse and
dragged it through the streets to Kllmain-
ham jail, where the priest was locked up.
Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, was among
the spectators in court, and he, Mr.. William
OBrien, Lord Mayor Sullivan and Mr..
Timothy Harrington, NJ. p, followed the
priest to the Jail in carriages Father Keller
received a continuous ovation on the passage
from the court to the jail. The populace
marched to Kilmainham Jail singing alter
nately God Save Ireland" and I'VE Will
Hang Judge Boyd on Sour Orange Tree. -
The people uncovered their heads upon ar
rival at the scene of Emmets execution.
Father Keller entered the prison leaning
upon Archbishop Walsh's arm. Mr.. O'Brien
harangued the crowd. He predicted that
the conflict which had been begun would
end in the destruction of Tory power and
the present Infamous system of alien mis-
rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
ARKANSAS ETHICS.
Four Men Killed by a Man who
Took Sides with a Drummer.

TExARKANA, March 19.-Two weeks
ago Walter Ridgley, wealthy farmer liv-
ing twenty miles north of here, shot and
Killed two ferrymen who were trying to
force exorbitant charges out of st. Louis
drummer for pulling him across the river.
Ridgley took the drummers part. The
ferrymen insult him for this and at
tempted to draw their weapons, when
Ridgley shot them dead. Upon examina-
ton Ridgley was discharged. John
Murphy. brother of one of the men
killed and an uncle of the other, swore to
Kill Ridgley on sight. Last night Ridgley.
Oh horseback, was returning home from
neighbours and on entering strip of woods
was fired On from ambush. The horse fell
dead. but its rider escaped unhurt and
rolled over on the opposite side of the horse
to that from which the firing proceeded.
The two would-be-nurderers, who were
the uncle and brother mentioned, thinking
that Ridgley was dead, approached When
within about ten feet Ridgley suddenly rose
up and shot both assailants dead in their
tracks. This makes four men that Ridgley
has killed over simple ferryboat transac-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
WISCONSIN soLoNs.
Dull Day After the Legislative
RlOW.Out.


RfOw.Out.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, March 19.-The senate held a
session to-day, but their more inexperienced
fellow members in the lower house were
not equal to the task of tackling any busi-
ness after the wild dissipation of the legis-
lative hop the night before. Assembly bills
were concurred in authorizing school dis
tricts to borrow money to refund indebted
ness. furnishing false preIenses in obtaining
registration, certificates of cattle. and also
giving OF false pedigrees, requiring railroad
companies to keep an az and saw outside
as well as inside all passenger cars, reQuir-
ing short line telegraph companies to pay
state license of l per cent. of their gross
earnings and requiring cheap rate OF 25
cents for twenty-five words, authorizing
railroad companies to appoint police officers
Oh their own premises, appropriating So, 600
to secure an exhibition at the national CEN
tenary school exposition at Chicago in July,
making AZ per cent. the reserve which in
surance companies must have before they
can do business. applicable to assessment
companies. The Newberry Iron Mining
company, of Milwaukee, filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state to-
day, the capital stock being So, 900, 900. The
incOrporatOrs are j. NJ. Home, G.. II. Deg
rat Jr., and G. r. LenthrOp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
The wood Shooting.
Special to the Globe.


FERGUS FALLS, March 19.-Full partic-
ulars of the tragedy at Pelican Rapids were
received to-day. Arthur Wood, of Poast
Town, Butler county, o.. went to Pelican
last Monday with the intention of taking
up some land. He had been on an ex-
tended spree all winter. Wednesday night
he became wild and delirious and imagined
q gang of meE were trying to kill him.
Thursday evening he seemed great deal
better, but towards evening he had more
drink and about morning became delirious
again, and with club attacked the pro-
prIetor and others, who ran from the hotel
and eluded him. Wood then ran
down street and with the club broke
the door of A. G. Kinney's office: six large
panes of glass in De Long & Mickelson's
store: then went to the postoffice and
knocked out one whole window. About
this time Theodore FraZee. whose residence
and store adJoins the postoffice, heard the
noise and supposing burglars were around,
loaded revolver.
AT the foot of the stairs he met Wood,
who attacked him. FraZee fired three shots,
the third shot taking effect in Woods thigh.
and he fell unconscious. Several gashes
were found on Woods body, neck and
wrists, supposed to have been done
with glass with the intention of
committing suicide. Wood remained
unconscious and died at 10 a. m.
Coroner Bedford was summoned and
a Jury impaneled. DR.. Potts testified that
the bullet, in entering the thigh, cut the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
COIlared the Coin.

AKRON, O.. March 19.-Two months
ago William Wies, holding responsible
position in the employ of the Schumacher
Mill company, in this city, disappeared
with upward of 1,500 borrowed from vari-
Gus employees Of the mill, where he acted
as banker of the men. He also took with
him a considerable amount OF the
funds of the German Lutheran
church, of which he was treas
urer. His wife was left in poor circum-
stances, with two children to care for. and
yesterday the first information Of Wies'
whereabouts came in letter dated
Tilsonburg, Ont. He inclosed some
money for his wife and asked
whether he would be prosecuted if he re-
turned. But the help intended for his wife
came just few hours too late. A third
little one had been born to the almost heart
broken woman. Her grief at her husbands
desertion of her made it impossib.. for her
to rally. Friends at once sent message
announcing his wife's death, the first word
he had from her since his flight. He tele-
grapheG this morning he would return at
once for the funeral tomorrow, and then
face the music for his crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
KILLEN POSTS A FORFEIT
To Meet Cardiff in Ten-Round
Glove Contest.
A Splendid Fight Between Prof
Clark and Billy Rhodes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March 19.-Pat Killen received
a telegram last night from Mike Brislauer,
OF Minneapolis, saying that Cardiff would
meet Killen. provided the latter posted
forfeit at once Killen Immediately replied
that the forfeit would be posted to-day, and
accordingly James Murnane, his partner,
forwarded $3.50 as forfeit for fight for
81, 900 side to A. J. Blethen, manager of
the Minneapolis Tribune, notifying him by
telegraph. but up to this hour has received
no response. Killen is anxious to meet Car
diff either i'll public or in private fight with
ten friends on each side. Killen and his
many friends here are quite elated that he
Will have the chance of meeting
the only man who has been able to stand
before the big one" for six rounds, and
are confident that Cardiff will not stand be-
fore him for over four rounds.
Murnane wants to back Charley Gleason,
who claims the Northwestern champion
ship, against any light weight of 13O pounds
in the country. Jerry Murphy preferred,
for any sum of money.
HEARD IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Patsy Cardiff and John Donaldson, his
manager, were seen last evening in relation
to the posting OF forfeit by Pat Killen, of
Duluth.
I'VE don't KNOW said Donaldson, whether
he has any forfeit money up or not, as he
says. If ne has we shall certainly cover it in
a satisfactory manner l will say what l
have said before-Patsy will not make, any
arrangements to fight any II an who will not
put up his money .T---s-e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
alexander, the Belovede

ST. PETERSBURG. March 19.-The fune-
raj of a professor Of the university here
yesterday was made the occasion of loyal
demonstration. An address prepared by
students. expressing devotion to the czar,
was handed about and was Immediately
covered with hundreds Of signatures. Two
men in the gathering, who expressed
disapproval of the proceedings by
Kissing, were severely beaten and
their clothes torn from their backs.
The official Messenger says that the rec
tor of Inchorkof university. in an address
to the professors and students. expressed
adherence of the recent plot to assassinate
the czar, and urged the students to formu-
late an address to the czar, condemning
conspiracy against his life and recording
their devotion to him. The words of the
rector were loudly cheered, and the stu
dents afterwards sang the national anthem.
The police this week have found fresh
nihilist rendezvous where internal machines
were manufactured and a printing press
was run. Fifty arrests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
A HOT FIGHT.
Clark and Rhodes Contest a Ora wn
Match at Kinckley.


Special to the Globe.
HINCKLEY, Mimi, March 19.-The hot
test sparring match in the history of this
place occurred tonight in Hurley hall be-
tween Prof. Clark, of Boston, and Billy
Rhodes, of Brainerd, Minn., for purse of
$50 and the gate receipts. The hall was
packed. A. l., Campbell was referee and
John Mcdonald, of Winnipeg, acted as
master of ceremonies.
First Round-Both men spared for an
opening with little effect on eth er side,
though Clark was on the defensive, trying to
Second Round-There was a light inter-
change of blows, but most of them fell short
and each kept well Within his guard.
Third Round-The fighting became decid-
edly more brisk, and Clark got in strong
lett-hander on Rhodes face, starting the
claret.
Fourth RouDd-Slugging began in earnest,
and Rhodes paid Clark back with interest
landing on his body heavily several times.
Fifth Roundabout men were a Little ex-
hausted, and though some hard knocks were
interchanged honors were easy.
Sixth Round-Rhodes rushed Clark hard
and fouled him, but the latter did not claim
the foul, and both were glad to rest when
time was called.
Seventh Round-The fighting now became
fast and furious, and Clark was forced
through the ropes, but recovered himself
and returned Rhodes as good as he gave.
Eighth Round-There was a constant sue
cession of hard blows, but, as usual neither
had the advantage.
Ninth Round--Each tried his best, but
neither was able to break the others guard,
and the round was uueventfuI
Tenth Round-Clark gained his second
wind and sailed in to win, scoring a knock
down, which brought the round and fight to
u conclusion. Time, As minutes.
The referee then decided the fight a
draw, though it was the general impression
of the crowd that it should have been
awarded to Clark.